davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Hereditary Feud-.
Saturday Review

Food. that chief agent in natural Sc
lection, is at the bottom OF many II
family feud. Grain and grass-fceding
animals may live at peace, leading u
social or colonial life. If the house
sparrow quarrels ut times, it is seldom
over anything more serious than n love
affair the graver problems of life
touch him not. His food is every
where-scattered over every field, i'll
every dustbin in the street, in every
stabie-yard. Rabbits, again, need not
quarrel about a clover-leaf they are
80 prolific that they have from four to
eight young ones at a birth, and that
not once nor twice II year, yet this
only means that they must feed III
widened radius round the holes aud
so the warren grows and grows, and
the teuant farmer grumbles and GROWS
till he loses all patience with them
pla9uy rabbits, and VOWS :" If squoire
wunt kill 'em | wull !" With caralyo-
rousanimals, however, the case is widely
different. Their prey is limited and diff
cult to catch. they are never, III the
strict sense of the word, gregarious,
and nature unaided can support them
but sparingly; when the balance Is dis
turbed quarrels ensue. Britain has lost
with the bear and the wolf her larger
carnivora, though the otter, the badger,
and the fox remain. Offers are, COM
paratively speaking, thinly distributed,
and seldom remain more than day in
the same spot, wandering far in search OF
food. The badger is omnlyorous-wa
nests, Young rabbits, beetles, worms,
or blue-bell roots, nothing comes amlss.
Hence. where once fairly established,
az in our own neighborhoOd. they often
increase in considerable numbers. But
were natures efforts not supplemented
by the game-preserer and the hen
wife, the fox, ih his present numbers,
would be in poor case indeed, and
where food is really scarce, rs in
the highlands of the North, the
shepherd boy can tell OF many
battle in the dawn. A pair of
, brown owls of our acquaintance were
induced some years ago TO nest III II box
fixed up in a high beech-tree. They
have remained in possession ever since,
nesting every spring and bringing up
their young. No sooner, however, are
these young full grown than their
parents begin driving them about. With
scarce amoment'spause, they hustle and
worry and scare them from tree to
tree until, at the end Of a week or so,
they succeed in ejecting them from the
place. There are many hollow trees
! and-Vvhich brown owls hike better-fir
trees all about; but no, the ncighbor-
hood cannot support them, and go they
must A pair Of mOor-hens in small
pond in our garden do the same, APP
parently because there is only one good
nesting place--an azalea which hangs
| o,-ag- fine water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
.~uy VATICAN AND THE CENTRE
PARTY IN GERMANY.
vNs Pope Admits the Services OF the Party
Removing Exceptional Eeels-
tiastical Laws.

McSicH, February i.--CardinA ia
oohini. Papal Secretary Of state, IN an
swcr to an inquiry made by Baron
Tnnkenstein through the Papai nunci9
here rs TO whether the Cura regarded
ibc existence Of the Centre party ~
supcri,nous, in which case the Baron
declared many members ot the parry
would resign, informs Baron franSCh-
stein that the Pope Acknowledges the
services Of the members OF the Tenure
rartv, and urges them TO continue IN
Tine work and complete the removal OF
cxccutional ecclesiastical laws affecting
the Roman Catholic church IN Germany
and 70 amelioratc the position OF Ter
man Catholics and the Pope.
The Pope, the Cardinal further slyS'
admits the Centre paty,s liberty OF nc.
lion in non-ccclcsiastical matters hut
SAWS that the septennaic question en-
braces religious and moral conHdcra-
tions which justify him IN expressing
The opinion that he may expect IRON
The Centre party's Cancellation towards
the measure beneficial effects IN the
final revision OF the May laws, and he
homes IN this case to work through the
Centre party TO maintain peace.
In addition to this, CardinalJacoblnl
savs that the Pope desires to meet the
views Of Emperor William and Prince
Bismarck. and thereby induce power
fnl German Empire toimproyc the posi-
ton of the Papacy. The Pope asks
that MI Of the Centre party throughout
Germany be notified of the views OF
the HOLY See.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
sheIIey's school Life.
(Fortnighily.l

IN one point, matter OF opinion, |
differ from Professor Dowden, whose
biography seems to me all that lovers
Of Shelley, who are also lovers OF the
truth. could desire. Professor Dowden
gives. / think, too little prominence
10 the permanent effect of the persecu-
ton and injustice Of Which the school
boy Shelley was the victim on his
character and still more on his views OF
life. The immediate result of the
persecution was that " he passed
among his schoOlfellows rs a strange,
unsocial being" He took no
interest in the studies of the
school; he did not join in the games.
This WAS bad enough mt Sion House;
at Eton the persecution was worse, and
the effects, as Shelley grew older, were
graver. At Eton that contempt for all
constituted authority, based on his
experience of it, began to show itself
in the actions of the youth. he was
intensely sensitive, and the boys
quickly perceive how they can give
pain, and are ruthless in inhicting IT,.
TO he ridiculed and treated as pariah
was felt by Shelley far more koenly
th0n any physical torture. We have
good evidence that it was the indignity.
not the pain of enduring the masters
birch. that overwhelmed the susceptible
lad Accordingly "Shelley bait " be-
came recognized amusement of the
school. In passage in the introduce
ton to the Revolt of Islam We have
the school experience distinctly as
signed rs the cause of the crusade
against tyranny and wrong, of which
that poem is a part. Experience IS
Il master whose lessons are not
soon forgotten. Authority, the school
boy Shelley learned in seven
wears servitude. meant tyranny, and
society. as he saw it i'll the little
world of Elton, seemed wholly evil
thing. To mind so prepared the
wave of revolutionary thought which
was ut that time still sweeping into
England from France came as Il force
making entirely for justice, light,
and love. The existing society, it
seemed, nuSt he ONcIliiIo"h' "uo'
to overthrow the structure its main
slrpports-religion and marriage
must be destroyed. Shelley had
seen at school the futility Of striking
at individual prosecutors who simply
represented the feeling of the whole so
ciety The system which created such
tyranny and wrong he looked to revo.
lutionary Thought to destroy, and en-
Enthusiastically set himself to forward the
glorious work. Very gradually, 10y
the logic of experience, he learned that
religion was not all that he had sup
posed it to he, but the hatred of con
stituied authority survived. That Shcl
lev. had he lived, would, without losing
his fifth in human nature, have arrived
at sancr and juster views Of life may be
fairly inferred from the progress he has
made. Deeply, in truth, though he
detested ecclesiastical and dOgmatica
Christianity, he was, in the latter year
of his too short life, practical disciple
Of much that is peculiar to the Chris
| tianitv of Christ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1887.

rivalling The Others In extrsvr
gance Of the claims he puts forth.
Many OF these will doubtless exercise 9
wise discretion in declining the trial
but there should be no difficulty IN
finding mere than ten engines with
sufficient merit to encourages their in
yentors 10 enter the lists, 80 soon as
the names Of the judges are published.
This latter point should not be long de
ferred, as the value OF the awards, like
that Of an ol-painting, viii greatly
depend upon the names by which
they are signed. Full particulars OF
the mode of testing to be adopted
should also be published, as few firms
of any standing viii care to compete
under unknown conditions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

raper entitled phosphorography APP
piled to the Photography OF the invisi-
be" NJ. Zcnger, having observed
thst the blue greenish glow sometimes
seen Mt night on the ice of Mont Blanc
would produce an actinic image on a
collodion Photographic plate, was in
duced TO make experiments with Bal
mains PHOSPHORUS spread on colo
dion film. He found that in u few
seconds Photographic impression Was
produced, and that II the plate was re-
moved from the camera and placed IN
contact with dry, sensitive surface.
after the action had continued about an
hour the object appeared in all Is de
tells m in the ordinary case OF photo
graphic impression. He thus proved
that images of objects Invisible in the
dark may be fixed by simple contact, or
" the Photographic apparatus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Rol,,ng.u.ii strIbe~ Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February r.
The strikes at Luken's rolling-mlls
Charles Huston 81 Sons proprietors)
and at the rolling mills of Worth Bro.
theirs, both of which are located at
Coatosyille, are practically at an end.
Two additional furnaces at the former
works and one at the latter have been
put in within the last few days, with the
prospect OF further additions at an
early day. The workmen have gone
back al the firms terms, and at wages
paid before the strike. These works
were idle three months on account OF
the demand for 10 per cent. increase IN
wages, which the firms refused TO give.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
An ORIGINAL YELLOW DOG.
Wanted 10 Get Down Town, and Eook
the Elevated.
New York SUM-


A scene occurred on the elevated
railroad yesterday which never hap
pened before and may never happen
again, and was worth seeing any way.
For the first time since the road WAS
opened a dog tried the experiment Of
travelling along the track by himself,
where so far only men and trains have
yentured How he got there is not GER
tain, but he probably took to track
walking from the Thirty-third-Street
station of the Sixth-Ayenueline. When
arst noticed he was at Twenty eighth
street, walking along the top OF the
broad rail that stands up on either side
of the track. tie was rather ornery in
looks, and probably belonged to himself
as much as to any one. He was rather
long and low, yeilow-and-white short
hair, and young. But he seemed know
ing. III he never had worked ON the rail
road he could walk on it. He was on the
east side, next the uptown trains, and
be wanted to go to 1wenty-third street
Everybody in the crowd that followed
him. no doubt wanted him to
get there, too, and they watched
his progress with anxiety as well
as interest. II would have been
no joke for man to stand on the top
of the iron beam of the Sixth-Avenue
elevated, with a train coming almost
straight for him, and it was not much
of Joke for this dog-good railroad
dog as he was. As each train APP
preached every ore looked to see him
lose his presence of mind and jump
down into the street from fright But
though he was frightened enough for
his hair to turn gray, he only turned
tail. and crouched down with his back
to the locomotive until it was past, and
then, pulling himself together, he would
start again for Twenty-third street.
Finally he got there, much to the re-
lief of the crowd He was not very
valuable dog, but he was plucky and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

men who were discharged without
cause" About 300 men remained ut
work.
Mr. Hooper said that The works would
continue the came ~ before, and steps
will Ice taken at oace 10 get men to take
the places OF the strikers He said tue
discharged workmen, foy whose rein
statement the employees have gone on
4 strike, were dismissed because they
were dissatisfied, not because they be-
longcd to any organization. Members
of Inc firm say positively that they viii
not take back the discharged men. and
the men say that nothing else will salts
~ them, so that long and serious diff
hculty is impending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
A co,i,ier High 4 than Kerri.an.s

The Marquis de Santiago, who is
equally well known for his millions and
for his liberaliw TO professional sing
ers and other artistes, lately accosted
Gayarre, who is at this moment earning
laurels in Spain: $40 hear your upper
c full from the chest i would gladly
give 2, 600 francs" Gayarre at once sat
down to the piano, and. running up the
scale, rang out the magic G as clear as
bell. The Marquis cried, Encore /"
The tenor willingly complied, and gave
succession Of upper Cs. Our en-
raptured Mecenas handed over his
pocket-book, while expressing his fears
that the amount did not reach mp 10 the
heightof his marvellous voice. Gayarse
bowed his thanks, adding: 81 am pre-
pared, Marquis, to sign on the spot Q
yearly engagement with you on the
same terms"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, February 4. 80 over
300 men employed in the nut, bolt,
and riyet-works Of Hooper 4 Townsend
struck ut ii o'clock this morning. The
strikers made no demonstration on 60
ing out, and Immediately left the vicinity
Of the works. The strike was authorized
10y District Assembly, No. !, Knights
oil Labor One Of the strikers said:
"Since last December twenty men have
been discharged for no reason but that
they were Knights OF Labor, and we
have tried every method TO have them
taken back or arbitrate on the matter !;
butl hayings failed In this, there xas
nothing {or ~ 70 10 hQt stsIks, Our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
EDUCATIONAL.
pIssoLuTIoN q rARTNERsm,r.

lMiIED IAhl y Eieoilii fNuDw
all men by these presents that we, HIM
RY p. TAYLOR, Jg., BLAIR BOILING. snd
THOMAS c. WILLIAMS, with the Wow 81
forming limited partnership, have made and
severaliy signed this paper, which now MAKES
known and states
Iirst. That the name and place OF residencs
~ each partner IA ~ follows Henry y. Tay-
lor. Jr.. Richmond, Va: Blair Boiling, kish-
mond. Va, and Thomas G. Wlliains,N 'cn-
mona, Va
Second. That the name on nrm under whtn
the partnership Is to be conducted u TAYLOR
81 BOILING. .,
Third. That the said Henry 7. Taylor, Jri
and Blair Boiling are the general partners. ani
the said Thomas &. Williams Is the special
partner
Fourth That tho amount 81 money which .ss
special partner, the said Thomas GU WtlliamA
contributes IL ton thousand dollars.
Fifth. That the general nature 81 the busi-
ness 20 be transacted is that Of a Wholesale anA
iobhing fancy grocery business.
sixth. That the place Of business 10 to.bo me
said city Of Richmond.
Seventh That tho duration OF the sail part
nerrhip shall continue from the date OF We
signing OF these articles until the LIST day Of
l January, 1890.
Made and severally signed by US thie sth day
of January. 1887. sswitness our hands AMI ssAis.
HENRY y. TAYLOR, JR., l>esf
BLAIR BOILING, lscaLl
THOMAS c. WILLIAMS, tSsall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

Professor Eyerette, of Portland,
Oregon, is bnsy at work catalogling
his fine collection of Esquimaux
carvings, tools, etc., made during his
stay at st. Michael's, on Behring Straits,
as the Smithsonian Institute is negotia-
ting with him for its purchase. His
collection is the finest in the country,
comprising hundreds of articles carved
in ivory, from tiny dolls and playthings
for children mp TO thdApears Of walrus-
tusks used in killing seals.s There
are models Of canoes in ivory, knives
Of ivory, and also stone knives, ham,
mers and AIDES and tools Of jade, with
which the carving and ornamenting OF
the ivory is done. He has also models
Of all the fur garments made and worn
by the Esquimaux; also models OF their
snow-shoes, sledges, and, in short.
either sample or model Of everything
to be fosInd in that bleak, desolate 70
gion except the wretched nstives them
selves, and he has skxIl Of one o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

The Marquis OF Qneensberry is said
TO have offered 10 pay $4,000 toward
the fund to be used in sending Stanley
to the relief Of Emin Bey but Stanley
preferred to pick his company, and de-
chned. II Is calculated that Il will cost
$4,000 10 carry each European from
start to finish, and \ y TOR }hla reason
thst s'.n!sy I. d s s! 4 e ep,|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
Antiquity of small Waists.

American 1Ouiuti VI AIAl
Small waists have the very highest
antiquity. The ancient Egyptian
women had extraordinary small waists,
if there is any truth in their pictures,
their statues, or even their wooden
dolls, of which we have specimens.
These little waists, combined with the
full and beautifully-formed bosom and
the fine lines OF the figure, make quite
an ideal modern shape, and would have
o great success i'll ballroom, or even
ballet costume. Whether these ancient
small waists were given by nature or by
lacing do not know. If by the latter
they were quite unnecessary, since tile
costume was mere sleeveless haick,
fastened with sash. with an under pet
ticoat apron hung from one shoulder.
In the mean time, we all know that
tight lacing would in time destroy our
digestion, ruin our nervous system, and
give lis all manner Of weakness, if the
ranks OF our changeable society were
not occasionally recruited from classes
whose daily occupations do not encour-
AGE them to wear corSets. Since there
must be martyrs to every art, even to
the art OF fitting dresses, let us be
thankful that the law Of the survival OF
the fittest over those who are fitted
steps in TO save the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
sTOCK.BROKERs. &c.
GEORGE W. WARREs, W. H. QuARLks.
WARREN & QUA II l. Il 5 ,
w BANKERS AND BROKERS,
III MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA, December r., ia

RICHMOND, VA, December =, INA
We beg leave to announce that, In addition 70
our facilities for executing orders on LOYAL
SECURITIES we are now Ina connection, BY
EXCLUSIVE WIRE frOm our ofiics, with Vow
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Washington. -. ......,
We have CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS be-
tween the hours Of 10 A. VI. and r. NJ. ON AN
IFADING STOCKS AND BONDS dealt la GA
tho prominent Exchanges u this country.
Orders promptly filed.
WE DRAW BILLS. In sums to suit. AZ lowest
rates, ON ali the cities OF Europe, snh Issue
LETTERS. OF CREDIT available la all parts VI
the world.
ia elm WARREN & QUARLES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

Queen yictoria persists in calling
Alexander prince OF Bulgaria. Ac-
cording TO the German army list he is
Prince OF Battenberg, Durchlancht, :"
the latter title being in English His
serenity. [" This is the same dignity
enioyed by Prince Bismarck. The
Almanach do Gotha, however, probably
the best authority, gives Alexander the
t;sle 81 . Boheit Or His Highness. .
much mora dislingaished apPellatios
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
STATE OF VIRGINIA. CITY or RoHxoSp-r

STATE or yIRGISIa, CITY or RoHsosp-ro
WIT:
LR. II. Steger, a notary public IN and for saiS
city, In said State, do certify that Henry r. Tay-
Tor. Jr.. Blair Boiling, aud 1homasC. Wiilisfns,
whose names are signed to tho writing above
bearing date ON the sth day o. January, 1877.
have acknowledged the same before me In my
CITY aforesaid And do further certify that
said Henry p. Taylor, Jr., and Blair Boiling
This day made oath before that thu said
Thomas c. Williams has paid In actual cesh
into the partnership described In said certih-
cate the sum OF ten thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this SIN day on Jsnu-
ary. lss7. II. II. sTEGER,
~ ECU Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
The Irish question.

LONDON, February 4.-Marqms
Salisbury to-day received "a deputntion
of gentlemen who called upon him 70
mcc that the Government apply the
principles Of colonization in the work
If relieving Ireland of poverty. The
Prime Minister, in reply, expressed
himself in favor of sound, healthy
scheme Of colonization directed by the
state. but said he feared that the pro
muter, of such a scheme would find
themselves unable to overcome the diff
hcultics connected Herewith. especially
those Of a financial nature.
Joseph Chamberlain writes that
Liberal Uuionists believe the time IS
favorable for the unpreJudiced con
s.dcmtion of the Irish question, and he
hopes that no personal feeling viii IN
i,ricrc with such consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
WE HEREBY NOTIFY OUR

w friends and the public generally that,
having acquired the entire business and Assets
of the late concern Of GODDlN q TAfLOt
from the administrator Of JONI NJ. 0oDDfr,
deceased, and the surviving partner, Mr.. HEN
nv p. TAYLOR. Jr., we shall continue TO carry
on the same business ut the old place, No. II
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, RICH
MOND. VA. where We will be- pleased 10 see
and serve them. All persons indebted W me
tate firm will settle with uA and those having
claims against II will present them " "a for
payment .,, ,o,,r,,
ia fl TAILOR u bOlsLtNu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
CenlcnnlaI ser,ice IN London.

iovDoN. February THE service
ia Lambeth Palace chapel to commem-
urtc the anniversary OF the. consecla-
ton there in 1857 Of the first bishops
oi he Episcopal Church in America
Was held to-day. Among those who
took lait were the Archbishop of Can
tIlury. the Bishops OF London and
Winchester. and Bishops Potter and
Lyman. of America. The Dean OF
Windsor performed the service. In
stead Of q sermon, Bishop Potter delly-
cr,d m eloquent address, sketching the
history Of the Church in America and
30, connection with the English Church.
The Archbishop of Canterbury cele-
imtej communion United States
Minister Phelps and many other
Americans attended the service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
NoInten,top of ATTACKING France

PARIS, February 4.-The JoVgp0' dc'
I,bafs has a telegram from st. Peters
burg saying that Emperor William, III
r,ply to message from the Car, has
stated that Germany has no intention
Of attacking France, and that Prince
Bismarck has sent similar dispatch to
Vi. Degiers. the Russian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. The contents OF both
dispatches, the Journals correspondent
saws. were communicated to NJ. Labou-
laec. the French Ambassador at ~. Pc
tcfSburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06

NvARREN, QUARLES 81 TALLEY,
w lll7 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, Va
We the undersigned. have this DAY formed
co-partnership for the purpose ~ conducting
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS. We are
agents for the Hanover Fire-Insuranco Com
. pnny, OF New York, and have facilities Tor
piacing tho largest lines. We respectfully ask
OF our fronds "A share Of their patronage.
q. W. WARREN,
w. H. QUARLES,
In g-im WILLIAMSON TALLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-06
The Occupation OF Egypt.

IoNpoN, February An the House
Of Commons tins afternoon Mr.. Cremer
CRadicaD moved an amendment to the
address in reply to the Queen speech,
demanding the immediate recall OF all
British forces in Egypt
Sir Wilfrcd lawson (Radlcall, IN
sccondinQ the motion, said We have
raised the funded debt of Egypt from
600. 900. OOO 10 elO0. GOO. 900; slaughter
ga manythousnnds of natives; crippled
the national chamber; bombarded the
principal places of the country under
circumstances of the greatest horror !;
increased taxation ; promoted horrible
J,lauchcrv in the capital; sown
J;.sepsiops between the khedlye
and people. and crushed out the first
little sparks Of independence that have
br,n seen in Eastern nations for ages
mast Sir James Ferguson, Parlia-
mcntary Secretary to the Foreign Office.
condemned this overdrawn picture
If the English occupation OF Egypt.
ne .aid the occupation was initiated AT
the instance and under the mandate OF
Europe 10 prevent Egypt from falling
IA p,cccs on account of internecine
trorbcs The Government, he de
rlarcd were doing what they could to
reduce the force in Egypt, and itwonld
shortly be limited 10 1000 men.
The debate was continued nj length,
md at its conclusion Mr.. Cremer s
amendment was rejected 10y vote OF
~ 10 ~. Parnell adjourned the de-
iatc